(F 50s) No longer RPing, but I can send goofy stuff. Love Austen & Alcott & LM Montgomery, nature, Critical Role, Dimension 20, Dropout TV, Drawfee, DesiQuest, Midst, Sims, Skyrim, Fallout, etc.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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Have a little Logan
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to summarize: it’s bi visibility day. gender is cascading. someone needs to call 911
no context stills:
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) <- super parenthesis. reblog to close all parentheticals you opened and forgot to close in your life and return to equilibrium
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reblog w the song lyrics in your head NOW. either stuck in yr head or what yr listening to
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Hmm. What about... bass drums? 🤔 😁
reblog w the song lyrics in your head NOW. either stuck in yr head or what yr listening to
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My partner and I got to see them and Twilight Force earlier in the year. Very fun stuff. (Glad we both brought earplugs. Whew. I'd forgotten how loud live metal can be!)
reblog w the song lyrics in your head NOW. either stuck in yr head or what yr listening to
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...I swear, the Hootsforce song is the power medieval metal version of That Song by Rick Astley. It's going to be playing in my head allllll day. (Not that I have a problem with that!)
reblog w the song lyrics in your head NOW. either stuck in yr head or what yr listening to
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(wikipedia): The Fate of Fenella was an experiment in consecutive novel writing inspired by J. S. Wood and published in his magazine The Gentlewoman in twenty-four parts between 1891 and 1892. When first published in book form its title was The Fate of Fenella: by Twenty-four Authors. The novel first appeared as a twenty-four part serial in J. S. Wood's weekly magazine, The Gentlewoman, in 1891 and 1892. Each of the authors wrote one chapter and passed the novel on to the next person in line. The odd-numbered chapters were written by women, and the even-numbered chapters by men, thus alternating in developing the narrative[1] – although one of the men in the list, "Frank Danby", was in fact a woman. Authors included Bram Stoker, Mrs. Trollope and Arthur Conan Doyle. The completed work was republished as a three-volume novel by Hutchinson & Co. of London in May 1892,[2] with a review noting the absence of a controlling mind.[1] --- So. Okay. Twenty. Four. Writers. Wrote this book. Well. I know what I'm reading this week! (Already read the last chapter.)
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antlered flutter flies (toxonevra superba) | this_mama_fetz on ig
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Ooh. This is SO GEN X.... hopefully some of you younger ones will get it too.
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youtube
More Desiquest is on the way!
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I'm sorry. What for? We should have stayed. If we had, none of this would have happened. Don't. What you did... w-was necessary... what I've always admired. Running away? Being able to place... your heart... above all else.
BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER | 5.20
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